Jones pitches for Pepper on black radio stations
Hoping to make inroads among African-American voters who passed him over in the mayoral primary, Councilman David Pepper has tapped retired U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Nathaniel R. Jones for his first ad campaign of the general election.
"David Pepper will bring all segments of this City together," Jones (right) said in a radio commercial to debut Monday on three African-American-owned stations.
Jones said Pepper "reaches out to Cincinnatians of all racial and ethnic groups," and said his work on police reform agreements "has lead to an unmistakable improvement in community-police relations."
Pepper worked as a law clerk for Jones after graduating from Yale Law School in 1999. "David Pepper will make a great Mayor," Jones said. "I say this because I know him."
Jones, a former general counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was nominated for a seat on the Cincinnati-based appeals court by President Jimmy Carter, and served there for 23 years.
The ads will run on stations WCIN (1480 AM), WCVG (1320 AM) and WDBZ (1230 AM).
5 Comments:
"I'm not racist. I have a black friend!"
I have heard this all before...
Funny, I don't recall Finan and Aronoff calling Mallory a friend, much less a black friend.
But I do recall them endorsing him because he is a concensus builder.
Gentleman, let's not attempt to confuse the issues here.
How is David Pepper claimimg to be dedicated to helping the small business owners, when just this year he publicly stated that if small businesses in Pendleton could not survive the barricade place on a one way street, then the businesses and church did not need to be open.
Yeah he'll help small business alright..help us right out of business.
I saw a dvd of the barricade hearing at city hall, and David Pepper told the citizens and the administration including his collegues on council that he had no idea how the barricade got there.
But then during the pimary, he boasted about how he worked with the community to put it up.
But the community council and residents say that he did not consult the community. The produced documents for council that proved that they knew nothing about the barricade until it was in place.
How is the concensus building?
Which one is the truth?
Did he or did he not put up the barricade, and did he or did he not work with the community?
The community says he lied!!!
Like Judge Jones, if I were in David's money pocket, I do radio spots too!
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